davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-08-26

-Snow-balling may still be INDUCED
in at Mount Washington.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-08-26

PIso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to
use. It is not q liquid or q snuh. Soc
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-08-26
elIHAT
Ais
YOU2

Do yoa hi dlA lsnsuid. loT.sPs,ted
ID. and ndescrinabay miseia0aes oos sa. w
falinee O. bloetine after eating. OF q q -
neQI" or emptiness of stomach IN tnc H
ins toog1s sSsss% spe litter nsss eaesas
headsohes, blurred e1esight. floating spso.s
before the eyes nervo1s Pr0straSsi to- S on
s ssss,Sa; i'r' M.s Chilly 81 :s.
6itine, transient pains here and there. eo1
feek dr0Wsinesb after meals. IakeaolneeS
indescTibabis feeling Of dread. or Of impenae
ff you have an. or any considerable numb
e ths 80 %RS%s & sPuA ass
iS;iioua Dyspepeii, or Torpid Liver, aseOc1Ateo
1ith Dyspepsia, or indigestion The m@S
cr,nnHcSfed YOUR disease has become tAo
Speater The number and diversity OF 0mR-
No matte. That stsSs i n %i. Eseees
Iii n; e,,ns,e 4. II taken ccording to dires-
t;nr. n Tor : ressonnble length of time. II nos
c"rea' compiicatiOns multiply and ConsumP-
ton Of the Lungs skin Diseases Hea ,ner ~
msiaies are quite liable TO Set in and. sooner
or Iafar. induce fatal Termination:
DR.. Rierce,s Gcidem me co. I've. D .n;S
sossS t iss Psssss
ciesnseo the system Of all blood-tainfs ana N.
pu.itise from %osffve sct SaSse upon he KID
neya and other excretory organs: cseanRnf:
STRENGTHENING. and healing their diseases ~
ssRss. .Dd nStsson thereby sP
NTH fiesh and otrenfth. In malarfal dtstrfce1s
this wonderful medicine has gained erc
SsTer' HumS AgSe, and kindred diseases,
%: Risfes's Golden Mee'esA ~
cliRES ALL HUun0R$,
tom common sStcs or E.u Fsxs1 to -
Scaly OF hSug1 ' SHin' an co"nSered b1 IN
| powerful. purifying, and invigSratinS medi.
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal nnde sr
Dspifn ossncT IN ca4inS letter: Ecaems
| srvsipeiaa Boih tArbuncles. Sore Eyes Scroa-
| Iio1s Sores and ewellings, Hip-joint DiseaSes
and E1,srred Glands. Send ten cents i1
stamna for Q barge Treatise, with colored
plate, on Skin Diseases. or the eame amounS
for 8 Treatise on ScrOfulous Affections.
"F0R the BLOOD IS THE LIFE.
TheEoushy slssnss It hy using 1r, apa rood
sfeosth and bodily health win be established.
CONSUMPTION,
which d scrofula or the Lungs, is aIreseed
s s1d s stsees Of the disease, From its mar
Vicious power over this terribly fatal disease.
when hrsk Offering this now world famed TT.
e e9 o e inc i 4 lis GossuSrTIos CgRE g.
shandOnea that name as too restrictive 1oa
| a medicine which, from its wonderful com
binafion Of tonic, or strengthening, aiterst1veI
or blood cleansing, arti-blliona PectO1 OF M
n 4 remedy for Consumption. bue 1oc ~
Chf0ni0 Diseases OF the
Liver, Blood, and Lungs:
For weak Lungs, Splitting Of Blood. Short
| ness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh. bIoL;
| chitis Asthma, Severe Coughs, and khokO>
| affections, It IL an Efficient remedy.
Sold BY Druggists at sl0' or Elk 1''''7
dSeud ten cents In stamps sor On. P1efce1
| ,oOk on Consumption. Address,
WMIfs DlspsasaIJ Medical Associates,
Gas uasu q, BUFFALO. n. r
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-08-26

"How is business!" asked one convict OF
another I'VE are driven to death, replied
the other. who was en- route for the gallowa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
TIE MINOR MISERY or LONDON
ssme OF the Hundreds who spend tAsir Nights
In Load0u's Streets.
Prom the Auu xau Gase.tz

Prom the eau kau easeii<
When they told me at the railway station
that the last train to tho suburb where lived
had gone determined n mi PSIi o. the pie n
The sssn city mh, aS,d thar.
Sras asE 'SR 1
H iirht IN my hand as picked i up that Tor
thing Had add i ns sa s At So see sasa
! so. for 1t made no cry. Not an abandoned babe.
moreover; for there. coed ", asleey IN door;
from her relaxing arms and had rolled Into the
kennel. In the Strand now. vacant Of all traffic.
lent grown since a piaued police ourtalls not
their so repulsive agxressi3ns. our new IN,
bid hen to
relieved Of the. trouble Of chivvying them
about" There Is that danger In apnlying the
forbid over zeal viii sink into inaetion: -,
In every doorway Of the side streets street Of the
Mss9y sasi
sh% It Fns tfss
BLACK coated misery was here: Such was hs
w WIG P 70 isdss from bis tongue @snssF
may indeed baye 9nSs done els5kly work h aIs
Ds sdy H., such
furniture 70 theIr resting places and as walk
RSiH 81 Who re
In rags. Black Coated misery takes It's bed
fittings from the Conservative press. One Is q
the institations Of one Country Four HUNDRED
aleepers, men and women promiscuopsly side
sS se n Ss the a ap On hs
Sss ha SSs ssF ss
R eart and centre q the luxury Of the world
s eH h Reh ap has TT tells that
England are even now being cared ior; Her Her
s usas Sn tSs sa
Back to Covent Garden: where more misery
standing shlyering under arches.s mother
yonder munching some Ssrbage picked from
Of OF the fs pisthora q LondonI But one ives bY
contrast. and society loves the antithests. "A
a How Sen 10 q hsar these soss
ssFs ao ss
COCOA coSn and Finger beor." ARE thers no
soup Kitchens open nowI They
Il Is true one Is hungry in the winter only the
other nine months, one Is not, or should not be.
Paris Ons ays Sed Ct
and comiortIng Often at the HaIIes. where
chiefly the soup PIX their trades d,a.
than coffee. tea, or COCOA. and It is a matter Of
wonder that the minor, Industries Of London
do NOT number soup stalls. In Paris these pay
very we'll. and are greatly appreciated by the
customers for whom they cater T. m,.,
s1uare, where the silent rdveille Of a cold wind
has walked the sleepers. Some ara. sitting
their sad toilets: q woman there with a needle
and threadt man here with toothbrush
and the wnter OF the fountain-it Is my ex-city
clerk. To what another day are these arising
As stand on Westminster Bridge the thought
Of that line comes e me which speaks OF ths
the warmly bedded and the well fed. As for
the others2 Well. for them
Still there cings
The old question; Will not God do rshti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

ITO show how thoroughly, the Turner's arc
supposed to b., trained. the winners 70 the COZ
b. s S ss II or
up his Fympsstie e1yScises s sn,iTely de-
sSo sss
ash p Bat &sns earS
e. ' anrncs sna IS
good deal p interest . felt here . T. New \
bSi ha ' tEs New s' ors A.Setis have
erected. which contains 2 thoroughly appoint
Sd sS e. rs %s and az sSs ps bath
What are some OF the free e1ercIses1 Well.
they are so numerous 1t IL hard to Rnswer that
S ips WSeh seem nan very simpe and Easy. pro.
duce the mostaexcellent results. This ls a Tree
sxelSiss. said Mr Met.nsr rising; az. He stoSd
eronnd IN and s Whos endns ' Tue on whS
FS. WITH tSs Of f Hs Psssa hi. hand.
SRo rs IL es VIII While 't the advanced
The1 h. q rased h%se
from the ground resting on the tipe q his
ss
course some Of the ieass which expert Turner'S
performers. Such. for instance. Is the doubles
trapeze act. You have two trapezes swung
h hs In The the s sE. and sna eso or aY'aE s
They take another Moth athlete. one By bis Wrists:
~ pes 70 lie oss
on the part Of the performers: One will held
s set tho trsPese 70 t9 sSnens Wien he has
gained the desired impetus he viii toss his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
ALL-ROUND GYMNASTICS.
FATHER JAHws IDEA AND ITS RESULTS
IN THIS COUNTRY

what is Taught ID the German Turn vere,u
PRO Bxercises-The start Of School
eynnnsties In uerics sixty Tears Age.
There IL no country In the world where 90
great a number Of sports ore In vogue with
such general patronage rs In America. There
are many social philosophers who. taking no
personal interest In sports. yet look upon them
with profound satisfaction; for they see In
them the means Of q high physical Develop
ment Of the race. II would not be difficult to
show that vast improvement must result to
the physique Of the rising generation from tho
universal interest In and practice Of base ball.
and from the less general practice Of football.
rowing. swimming, pedestrlanisul. lawn tennls.
lacrosse. and the score and moro other games
which are popular to-day. But nearly all these
are special exercises, calculated to develop
sets Of muscles and special skill rather than
general vigor. The Inter comes incidentally
to certain extent from almost any bodily ex-
ercise. but the enthusiastic who devote their
attention and energy to the special games do
30 from the sporting instinct and not from tho
philosophical. The base ball player and the
oarsmsn think little II at all Of the probable
benefits Of their exercise upon posterity. The
benefits will arise, however. and they would DO
all the greater II the sports were conducted
with the philosophical idea In view.
There Is one class Of physical sports that 10
adapted to the general development Of the
body that originated even In . philosophical
idea, instead Of sprinRing, as most games do.
from the sporting instincts Of men. Reference
Ia made to the games Of the German Turner's.
whose Vereins are found In every large city
and town In the country. and whose influence
has extended more widely than can be esti-
mated with ease: for It Is from the Turn
vereins direct that the multitude Of college
sports Of to-day have arisen, and so also many
other sports conducted by Imen. not connected
with colleges. The Turn Vereins are 30 nu-
them, and most people have the idea that the
institution 10 one Of great antiquity; for It
would not be altogether reasonable to suppose
that It could become national feature WITHOUT
fact is, however that the Turner'S originated
in, the present century. and the rapid rise Of
athletics In American colleges during the past
Atty years has been duo to the fact that among
the hot-headed Democrats who were COM
PEELED to part company with the German faith:
erland were several learned men who found
their ways to proiessorships in our institu-
ttons Of learning. There they became inauen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
THE NEWEST TANGLED FIRE ESCAPE
An Arrangement that Wakes Up . Whole
Block when . Bell 10 Pulled.

Block when . Bell 10 Pulled.
"The latest novelty In fire escapes" said
a member Of the Fire Patrol yesterday, rs .
combination Of FIRE alarm with o balcony Ore
escape. The balcony Is made Of iron like the
common balcony. and a. fancy as you please.
The ladder to each balcony is made to fold up
into snug recess in the bottom Of the
balcony and out Of sight. It Is held there
by O catch. The catches at all the bal
comics are connected with each other and
with bell pulls located not only In each room
with which the fire escape Is connected. but
also with an ornamental bell pull on the street.
II FIRE occur the inmate who first discovers
it. or the policeman on the street who sees the
pulls the bell pull nearest at hand. This draws
back the catches under all the ladders.
and then comes the greatest novelty OF all
The weight OF the descending Iron ladders
operates on a simple clockwork contrivnnce
bells located in each fire escape. The sleepers
In that house are bound to wake up: 80 are the
sleepers for block around. for that matter.
The cost OF these fire escapes, am told. is
not above IS ner story moro than the ordinary
fire escaped mere triae compared with their
able to learn there, Is no agency for them 10
this city nor elsewhere In the country. The
invention Is the latest thing In England. It u.s.
OF course. burglar proof, because no burglar
would touch machine that would make such
q noise. The only Improvement needed on It
q windoE 70 the balcony would; By bic Xsig ,ss
bell pulls, and obviats the necessity OF the In
mates having any presence OF mind"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
A Fair Compromise.
Prom tie Boston, Record.

reading during his vacation with charming and intel
m TsS has Sssn ss5 n1%I v
ones and the hours Of work were the golden ones DO
tween and ~ In the morning when the average
mer youth and maiden arc engaged In far more irvo
lols pursuits They doing nnely with Of Cor.
neilles most uresome plays one morning when the
sophomores senior. who todd the man who tells the
story the aTbor where they sitting to
heard this bll Of deduction:
Gonx to interrupt by pettnR my hand every othsr
Hell wish you would.
She (nore ssvereyJ--And give up the plsyt No. In.
deed But III make bargain with you. III stop read.
Ing and give you both my hands Tor dive minutes after
that you will promise TO attend 10 the reading.
Hs(bFiEhtlvl-T know 4 better plan than that inst
ys QUE hand for tan minutes and 80 right with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

tf0t and their enthusIastfo spirits led to the In
building Of eymnasiums. And about the came
time other exiles from Germany. who were not
here and there in New England and the move
ment Tor national development OF the race
begun In the fatherland was continued here.
They'belfeve that the education OF a man In
wolves the complete Development OF all his fac
mites and functions Hence his physical per-
feetion is Looked to In the exercises which are
intended to promote the advancement OF the
whole individual. This physical education
country II Is spreading. and the Teutonic ele-
ment lends It an ardent, active, support. In
OF the New York Turn Verein. 68 and 68 East
Fourth street. It Is q iour-storied cream
colorod brick building. This gymnasium has
OF over 1000. The Central Hall, on Seventy
seventh street. has about 500 The Blooming
that at Harlem has about the same. and the
on at Melrose1 57th street, little less. Besides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
An HOUR IN THE BLOODY SIXTH
Scenes In . New York Police station-Seven
Thousand Arrests . Year.


From Ae Prortdenos Journal
The hour Is II o'clock. The scene is the
Elizabeth street police station-the jail OF the
bloody sixth ward. In the main room. the
and disordsrly. nothing Is seen except the bald
head Of q sergeant bending over the blotter''
e saes dsy faohs
pen. One other thing. Is heard17lhS band
It's one. thousand chairs are all occupied
by the pick OF the swarming tenement popuia;,
On t rssSw cerE ana shop iris
All are drinking beer, and all are happy. The
girls, and babies. gathered in front OF the
station house TO hear the orchestra for moth
Ing to sing the words to its popular airs: to
dance to its waltz tunes, to sometimes feel the
thrill OF the chords Vi the masters oil immortal
melody. The Ioorman OF the station house
ward detectives are lounging against the area
railing near by. All IL innocence, gladness. and
peace7eyen IN the bloody sixth-you think.
e eer enc Of S osns STREET, black mot Of
% h sad S ne arn 70 the the Sass is %
turDed and looks at the corner; half the chill
dren break away and run to Join the approach
sSS Ii like s56 knavss oos and aniosea
arrest Is always freshly fascinating 10 tho
people. who attend each one 10 the door Of the
cesslon. On sweeps the crowd and under the
green lamps 1T the door the mass stops. and
the policeman and his quarry continue on up
the steps. There is D. greasy Iron railing In
front Of the desk. and somehow, with twist
OF the wrist, the prisoner Is brought up against
the fence. y is q woman. poor, ragged. bloat-
scrbed rs bundle Of damaged dry goods
with u womais taco at the top.
Name p says the Sergeant
Bridget Donovan"
Bridget Gonlgle. Right" says the eer-
geant adding. "Dorn, ireland"
No regular home. No cupation. What 10 n.
otficer, intox. Z"
Yea" the policeman answers
have o regular home" says the prisoner,
slowly collecting. her thoughts.
Lock her up." Femarks the Sergeant
tune now. The crowd isSSs tLS s' rear Nsil q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
DOUBLE TRApEzn ACT.

The frsh gymnasium In America whore o
regular tfee OF instruction IN physical cul-
ture was given was established at Northamp-
ton, Mass. In 1926 as q department OF the
Round Hill school for boys. The man who was
responsible for this innovation was an exiled
Turner and friend Of Father jain, DIR. Charles
Beck. A year later Harvard College had Its
first gymnasium established under the infu-
ence Of another German exile and Turner. DR..
Follen. He was q wild enthusiast on the SUBJ
the college had set aside one OF Its recitation
rooms for the use OF those who wanted to ex-
ercise on the simple Instruments OF that day.
he stirred up a deal OF interest In outdoor
sport. Not only did he take the lead In the
eral new departures. One . day he or
ganized run OF several miles. All the
students in the college, az the time
set out at q dog trot. In Indian file, for Pros
pect Hill. Each member Of the procession.
which was nearly a mile long had his arms
akimbo They took as n.arly q hee line as
possible, and when they had got we'll OUT Of
stemmed the tide. He told the Harvard pro-
the farmers fields he. tho owner. would have
the whole Of them arrested DR.. Follen
comport well with the dignity. OF his position,
and 80 he reluctantly wheeled about and led
his procession back to the college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

companion toward the other traGezs where
heels. On the toss back the third Turner
somsrsault in the air. There are various
variations OF the feat that are all thrilling and
interesting. but not half as dangerous as they
sppesr 9E usually str9nE net is stresehsa
the fall Of the third r0rner should either Of his
companions fail to catch him. Perhaps tho
most strikingly CHARACTERISTIC work Of Turner'S
Is done on the parallel bars. A surprising num-
the EXPERTS. They REQUIRE the best developed
that is IN accord with our main idea. which Is
to build up and perfect the physique OF the in
dividnal. which can be done only by such
judicious training as shall not sacrifice mus
Gle to agility or general vigor to special skill.
HE s oander Of 's the Turn Vereins was Fried
as Father" jain. His Idea was greater than
the mere terms physical culture gymnastics,
and the like. indicate. He proposed to unite all
Germany into a nation physically. morally. and
intellectually 10 strong that no outside enemy
that man with big idea like that gets any
more than local following, but Father. jain
wrote q book expounding his ideas and sent
out his pupils as apostles to stir up sentiment
on the matter. The result was that In a com:
fey n
pendence the Turner's proved to be the most
enduring soldiers and the most ardent demo-
crats. too. 80 that jain and his friends were
denounced as enemies to the State. and many
OF them. including jain, were imprisoned or
s1d he s oHha s hs Il 1874
and before he died in 1852 Turner's societies
were In vogue throughout all Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
A FREE EXERCISE.


I'VE begin with children from the age OF sig
the same exercises to q certain extent. OF
course men and adults have more advanced
exercises and such AZ call for greater exertion,
but they also go through with the free eXer-
cises, that Is. movements OF the hands. feet.
head. and body without the heip OF any appa-
ratus or Instruments. Some larger children
who have acquired q familiar practical knowl-
edge OF the movements act as models or ex-
amples. They go through the movements. and
the children initiate them. The head instructor
goes about seeing that they acGuit themselves
cised In the ladders and climbing poles,
varied kinds. They have the free positions,
and also exercise with the wands. dumbbells
and Indian clubs. The Indian club. by the
way is something which the German Turner'S
have adopted from the American gymnAsts.
Then they are trained on the horizontal, ner-
pendicular. and inclined ladders, the climbing
pole. the apparatus for leaping (Spring boards
and vaulting poles) the parallel and horizontal
bars. The trapeze and lifting machines also
figure In nearly al the gymnasigms. The hort
zntai and parallel ban S. are trom
and were adopted everywhere as most valuable
and interesting apparatus.
Every year the Turn Vereins give exhi-
billions, or have picnics. at which prizes are
awarded. The most frequent sports are pole
leAping. wrestling. and throwing the stone.
Fencing bouts are also q feature but sparring.
although an exercise In the gymnasiums, Is
not usually admitted as feature OF the games.
The fencing Is with broadsYords, folls. bay
onets. and ssicke This last 70 Frsnch exer-
else" said Mr.. AstEner. EiAtng. and grasDing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
. RAt-kIiIiaG Contest.
From ne Louisville cOlrfsy, Journal

There was an Interesting, and exciting rat
batting last Might In the cellar under Randopha saloon
al Sinh and Green streets one hundred rats had been
provided and about DO men wi messed the sport The
natchea were ten rats for each dog and the CANNES
made short work OF their ancient enensa neat and
comfortabe oil with tan-bArk door hAs been dtted up
under the saonn with tiers Of seats around 10 No bet
ting s allowed and killing INDUCED ~ lust for ths
who aintains good and that every dog has
fair pAv The result OF the matches last night was ~
follows: -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
Charley was IIaaty.


She-Charley. that was Awfully brave IN you
been Killed.
Ms-So abe might By qsorEei never thought Of that
Hhe-WhAt In the world do you moaAl
He-Why only-thAt 70 l.
ohe-0ood niGhL or.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
TopsyTadlock

Topsy the winner OF tho match. 10 common cur doG
rodent after GhSths Jerks them Into ne air and ehASss
the ns1t one. p"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

What sermon there Is In those figures !
What an opportunity for the men Of all eras
and all occupations to take beck all that they
herself in dragging around great weight Of
clothing, and In loading herself with pounds
Of superhutties. To be sure. the lady said she
might have put on her heaviest APPAREL and
even then would have won the wager easily.
dressed more lightly. though not in prepara-
ton for tho test, but on account OF the weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

and brutal. weighed--what do you supposed
Next came little wisp Of white. dry goods
caught tightly around the middle with piece
WHAT Ia this3" the Judge and weiahcr In
Never mind" came the answer. 1T Isn't
this, ita those" A pause. What i moan TO
cay Ia that there 10 more than one piece there,
and you arc not to untio the string on your
This vac agreed to. the lady lockers on
and the Judge wrote down "those-eight
There was as much figuring and arguing
over the conversion OF pounds into ounces and
the aytempts q Hiss 6orsons class to produce
dish OF terrspin sauce, but Mt laat this reeult
was announced: Total weight Of Mise
Blanks thinRs" tnote the mannish way OF
speaking Of what he deemed SO mysterious
that even the good old word clothes never
Then came the Weighing Of the actors ap-
parei. and the first thing hooked on the scales
by the way. outweighed the ladys clothes tre-
mendously. SO much 30 that Is It had not been
for q woman OF sense standing by, who knew
that the whole world would like to know the
truth about this much-vexed question. nothing
moro would have been put on the scales, and
the bet would have been settled. This first
thing was the actors outer suit OF trousers,
vest and unlined sack GOAT. These Weighed
i've pounds precisely. Think OF It'll Thirteen
onnces more IN the mans ontermost gnrmepts
set down 70 the actors credit land disoomaturel
were As fOlOwa.